Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1941 — Page 15

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1917

8° Homemaking—

Stretch the Food Budget With Cheaper Cuts of Lamb and Veal

THERE'S A LOT MORE to lamb and veal than just lamb chops and breast of veal. Try ringing in the inexpensive cuts in the struggle to] vanquish the “meal planning” bugaboo. | The third in the series of suggestions for cooking and serving meats, | \prepared by the Kroger Food Foundation, offers enough ideas to perk) “up the menus and str-r-etch the budget for many a day to come. ;

LAMB

| CROQUETTES—Served with cream | BREAST — Roasted — boned,

fed: ; Yollea sauce and peas. and stuffed: stewed (cut in SMAll oyTLETS — Breaded and served| pieces) Wii Onions, PpOLWAlOeS,’ with .cream gravy: in, casserole.

eabned tomatoes, : | baked with paprika and noodles; | CASSEROLE—With macaroni or| stuffed, baked and served with rice and tomato sauce. | tomato sauce. CHOPS—Baked—stuffed with bread LEG—Boned and roasted, crumb dressing; breaded and

| |

oes! role] ah Dok Salen or mushroom sauce or creamed | ’ Teg a : mushrooms.

either sautee i e, boiled § : Need. pincapp] : LOIN—Roasted with dressing (cov=|

rice or creamed potatoes and : ro a | peas; fried and served with green| ered With strips of salt pork) and| served with mushroom sauce.

peas or creamed potatoes. 3 ] CROQUETTES—Minced and served POT PTE—With onions and pota-

Church Women Will Lunch

"Tomorrow

National Officer

women’s organizations in

bridge party. The INDIANAPOLIS

Evangelical and Reformed Church, | 10th St. and Oakland Ave. More] than 400 women will meet as a part t [of the national attendance at simi- | lar luncheons over the country tomorrow. Mrs. Herbert W. Crow, Peoria, Ill, who is first vice president of the National Council of Federated Church Women, will speak following the luncheon. Her topic will be “Women’s Place in the Present World.” Luncheon music will be provided by European refugees now living at Quaker Hill, Richmond. Presiding officer at the luncheon will be Mrs. J. Clifton Hirschman,

Federation to Hear|§

Special May events planned by local |} churches include a city-wide lunch- : eon, a May breakfast and a dessert |}

COUNCIL |} OF FEDERATED CHURCH WOM- | EN will hold its May luncheon at|# 12:30 o'clock tomorrow in the First). .

PAGE 15

|State Auditor Will |Virginia Dodd President Miss Virginia Dodd is the new

Talk to G. O. P. Unit | president of the F.EM. Club. Other

Richard James, State Auditor, will officers elected recently are: Miss speak to members of the Irvington|yeien Pardue, vice president; Miss Republican Women’s Association | nraroaret Johnson, secretary; Miss

||Friday at 2 p. m. in the home of| jane Dodd, treasurer; Miss Phyllis Mrs. H. E. Barnard, 5050 Pleasant! Goth, publicity chairman, and Miss Run Parkway. At a business meet-| Helen Truex, chaplain. Members

| i 4 | met last night at the home of Miss i Cote ll P¢| Helen Truex.

Assisting hostesses will be Mes. Fayette Club to Lunch

dames P. A. Lamson, Glenn Funk, Edward Hecker, George Newton, 5 ‘ C. L. Bush, Ralph McKay, Richard A covered dish luncheon will be Miller, F. P. Steele, Hardie Oglesby,| held at 12:30 p. m. Friday by the Rosa J. Pope, L. V. Rawlings and | Fayette Club at the home of Mrs, Robert D. Moor. Charles Sherwood, 1336 Broadway.

eee et et ee ree

Déxheimer-Carlon Photo. Mrs. K. B, Mayhall is a member of the committee from the Women’s Lions Club which is giving a dinner dance and bridge tonight at the Lake Shore Country Club. Husbands of members will be guests.

Council Re-Elects

with green peas. CURRIED—With rice. FRICASSEE—With brown gravy. LOIN CUTLETS Simmered in water for an hour and served with onion sauce.

POT PIE—Cut in squares—baked |

with potatoes, onion and ceiery.

RAGOUT — With vegetables—car-|

rots, potatoes, turnips.

ROAST

CROWN—Roasted with salt pork and served with center filled with mashed potatoes or boiled rice, surrounded with green peas. LEG—Roasted and served with mint sauce or tart jelly; roasted—boned

| SHOULDER—Braised with

| |

toes. RAGOUT—With vegetables. | vegetables; in fricassee—cut in twoinch pieces—stewed with fresh| lima beans, corn, okra, tomatoes, potatoes; pot roast with noodles. STEAKS—Smothered and served] with tomato sauce or puree;| breaded, fried and served with cream gravy. | STEW—With either noodles and] gravy, macaroni, dumplings or potatoes. VEAL AND HAM PIE—Baked with | vegetables under cover of biscuit] dough.

chairman of the Council's “Church and Its Outreach” department.

‘Mrs. Laura Ray

M Dav © do ' | Mrs. Laura E. Ray will serve anay y tomorrow will be cele-]| i, ; s president of the In-! brated by CIRCLE C OF THE Oner term as presi EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OF THE | dianapolis Council of Women, folADVENT with the annual dessert lowing her re-election yesterday at bridge in the parish house. Mrs. C. 3 meeting of the organization's board E. Vogelgesang, general chairman, | of directors. will be assisted by Mrs. A. E. Steger,| other officers elected from the prizes; Mrs. Hugh Thornburg, des-|poardq's membership are Mrs. E. E. cert, Mrs. Tom Jenkins, decora- | padgett, first vice president; Mrs. tions; Mrs. Frederick Payne, tables, Guy O. Byrd. second vice president; and Mrs. Frank B. Lamb, publicity. | yr.s Charles Vawter, recording seeEarly reservations have been made | iow. Mrs. Charles E. Smith. corby Mesdames Mark Crunk, Burn- |, chonding secretary, and Mrs, Ernham Holmes, Glynn Downey, Rich- | oo M. Fullenwider, treasurer.

PIE A LA MODE

Home-made pie . . . home-made ice cream . . . perfect combinatjon, perfect dish ... feast fit for a king! *

It’s easy to make this favorite dessert if you have an ICE Refrigerator. It's as inexpensive as anything vou can fix, and a real hit with the family!

Pie a la mode is one of many tasty desserts you can make better with an ICE Refrigerator.

POLA ICE AND

and stuffed with bread crumb) (Last of a series of three.)

dressing. LOIN—Roasted with onion and

‘Playschool Club Will

ard M. Hubbell, E. R. Steeg, Harry D. Goode, W. E. Chambers, Jack Shideler, Robert Stephens, E. P.| Kinney, Bryant T. Gale, Norman |

New Heads to Preside Theta Delta Chapter, Sub-Deb

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. ‘

21302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 § EAST ST.

served with either sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, baked apples, apple sauce or Franconia potatoes. |

” " H

BCOTCH BROTH—With barley and vegetables BHOULDER — Roasted—rolled and stuffed; made in patties, wrapped around with bacon and roasted; roasted and served with barbecue sauce; stewed with rice, vegetables or dumplings and turnips, | VEAL “BIRDS’—Rolled around strips of salt pork or a sausage—or stuffed with bread crumbs, raisin or prune dressing. BREAST Stuffed with crumb or raisin dressing. CHOPS—Breaded and served with cream gravy. |

| Richard Etter, vice president,

[nstall Officers

The Playschool Mothers’ Club of the South Side Community Center| and suburban wear.

ge & = {

Mrs, Earl Malcom, treasurer.

will meet tomorrow for a covered | dish luncheon and installation of | St. . 74 . Officers to be inducted are ws [Jesigner \ 1S1tS David Stahl, vice president; Mrs. | ad At Ayres v Y . pan To Elect Officers most famous designers, 1s ia In-

officers at the Center, 1233 Shelby | William E. O'Connor, president; Mrs. Charles Armour, one of America’s The Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ |dianapolis today and will remain

bread Association will elect new officers at|tomorrow to consult with local|Allies.

a meeting Friday morning at 10 women about their summer ward-| o'clock in the D. A. R. Chapter robes. | House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. He is in Ayres’ Gown Room on

lthe store's third floor for consulta-

INSURED

STORAGE for your FURS

All furs insured when stored in one of Indiana’s

tion. In connection with nis visit there will be informal modeling of Armour creations in the Gown Room from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. “To be neat is to be fashionable this summer” says Mr. Armour, | Neat, clean, simple effects cnaracterize his fashions for summer, 1941. “Nothing mannisi, on the contrary, | very feminine,” says this designer who believes that women should dress to please the men and whose spring collection launched the fashion for ruffles that swept the entire country. Cotton is stressed in the Armour summer collection, Fabrics are washable, color-fast and practicaily uncrushable. “Dress suits,” for

Charles Armour’s collection includes dress suits for town, country The one pictured above is of washable cotton tweed with a button-on blouse of pique.

Beaty and Frank Kistner in addi- | pederation, will meet at 7 p. m. to= tion to committee members. day at its clubhouse, 631 N. Oxford

| lected Will be distributed evenly sont Gad, F-_E. Vaughn, B. OC. among war relief agencies of the

Democrats Plan War Relief Funds Drive

Democratic women in Marion

Mrs. John H. Bingham, Demo- Ralph E. Kennington, H. C. Hall| cratic vice chairman, has appointed and A. H. Gerhardt. Mrs. Kathryn M. Coleman as gen-| eral chairman of the event. Miss Constantine Erickson, EE. Methodist deaconess, will be the i guest speaker at a meeting of the Plan Parties WOMEN'S SOCIETY ' of CHRIS- | t . | TIAN SERVICE of the CAPITOL | 3 {AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH KF C y BR: 11 tomorrow. Her topic will be “Divi- | or AVIC a {dends of Christian Education.” | At the 11 a. m. business meeting, | Preliminary decoration prepara-| Mrs. James Perry, president, will tions for the Civic Te Night | Preside. Mrs, E. A. Clegg will lead) ol a : devotions and Mrs. Herman Taylor | in Mexico” ball are in progress at ang Mrs. R. E. Langston will dis- | the Civic Playhouse. The party, cuss “Ministering to Shifting Popu- | with the tempo and theme of allatlons” and “Westward the Land Mexican fiesta, will be held Satur- Is Bright.” day night at the Indianapolis Ath-| Hostess at the 12:30 p. m. lunch-| letic Club. leon will be Mrs. Lowell Wadsworth. Various decoration pieces designed |

(St., with the new officers presiding. |

KROGER'S TENDERAY

{by a committee led by Mrs. E. Har-

finest, safest . : which this designer is noted, look S X. . ’ vault at Lux fresh and new in neat cottons. Mr, | Theftproof — Fire- Armour re-affirms his conviction that | ie : . the dress suit will practically supproof—Mothproof. plant the dress alone. True to his conviction Mr, Ar-| mour has deslgned dress suits for

dey Adriance are being executed at the Playhouse. Mrs. Adriance’s painting crew includes Mrs. H. Rog-

ers Mallory and Mrs. Burford Dan- |

ner. Others are Miss Betty Bertermann, Paul Richardt and Marty Deranian.

Police Auxiliary’s ‘Card Party Monday

Mrs. Clifford Beeker is general | chairman of the card party at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium

town, country, suburban wear and

Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee given by the Auxiliary to the Intravel. Mr. Armour feels that there 3

will entertain with a dinner before .. : will be much touring this year in the party. Guests will include Dr, dienapolis Fraternal Order of Po: our country and much visiting of |and Mrs. Ewald Hermann, High- lice. Co-chairman is Mrs. Roy Mec- | the men in camps by families and land, Ill, their house guests: Col. |Auley. : friends. He has tailored many|and Mrs. E. N. Slappey, Messrs. and! Assisting committees are Mrs. Si suits in washable cotton tweed and|Mesdames L. H. Earle, BE. W. Haus- mett Staggs and Mrs. Sam Boyd, | to make them even more practical er, Russell W. McDermott, Edward bunco; Mesdames John Nan he has designed them with button-|J. Elliott, M. Stanley McComas, Jos- George Stewart and Robert E. Kelly, | on broadcloth blouses and studs|eph J. Cole and William Kraaft. |bridge; Mesdames Richard Etter, that may be detached for launder-| In another group will be Miss Willard Brandt, Michael Kavanaugh, | me. | Virginia Brenn, Gulfport, Miss. James T. Wilson, Everett Steele and | THE ARISTOCRAT OF nn formerly of Indianapolis; Misses Don Smith, Sire; Mestumes jot : : ey IF 7 ie k, Leonard ShoeBook Derby Dance Anne Tefft, Peggy Paul and Betty | Finney, Sadie Quack, Ls a |

Ann Ritchie; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos maker, James Hasch, Clyde Mitchell, | : Men golfers at the Lake Shore Recker Jr. James O'Connor, Kermit Thomas Barnaby and Edward Grif- | - Country Club will sponsor a Derby | Arnold, Robert T. Howard and Wil- fin, candy; Mesdmaes Harry Ker- | J |liam F. Knapp. In another party nodle, Roy Pope Sr. and Emanuel

Dance Saturday evening at the club, | | BR. 5461 5301 WINTHROP AVE.

(will be Mrs. H. K. Metcalfe, Henry Gebauer, special prizes; Mrs. Beeker | SAVE 159, CASH, CARRY

with music by Harry Tilson and his| 4 orchestra. George Katzenberger js|Scverin, Messrs. a nd Mesdames and Mrs. McAuley, table prizes, and | :

Henry Eitel. A : Mr, and Mrs. Carleton Shek | The D. D. Sub-Deb Club will give Franklin, will be in a party with @ dance tomorrow evening in the Messrs. and Mesdames Howard B. home of Miss Martha Jane Raferty. Pelham, C. C. Martin, Corbin Pat-| The committee assisting the hostess rick, H. H. Arnholter and Charles|Will be the Misses Eileen Drew, Hedley. Among others arranging Dorothy Mumford, Armella Zick, groups are Messrs. and Mesdames Mary E. Slick, Mary Mitten and J. Perry Meek, A. K. Scheidenhelm, Ruth Graham. Harry V. Wade and Richard A.|

Hoover. | Marriage Announced

> wn | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Ragsdale] Plan Talk by Welfare mn be at home after June 16 at!

. N i |Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee. Be-| Society Secy etary | fore their marriage Friday at Lake You don’t buy dried-out as,

“ ” . | Wawasee, Mrs. Ragsdale was Mrs. > The Program of the Family Wel-| SOFIE, 2 ® | wilted lettuce, or stale celery.

fare Society” will be the subject of Drucilla Meyer, 105 Berry Ave. i wa Then, why buy “Aged” beef,

a talk by Robert Nelson, executive i secretary of the Family Welfare So-| Make Rush Plans when Kroger’s Tenderay Beef

ciety, before the Young Women's

appreciate getting fresh beef’s more abundant supply of rich juices, its fresher, more natural flavor, and its higher

Guild of Christ Episcopal Church |

tomorrow. | Hostesses for the luncheon meet-

Miss Betty Ellis, 1303 N. Keystone Ave. will be hostess at the regular

content of essential vitamins,

is every bit as tender—yet has Try it today and you'll say,

all the valuable advantages of

fresh beef! You’

«ing and Wiley Wilson.

Catholic Daughters Meet

meeting of the W. I. T. Club tonight. gE ing in the parish house will be Mes- | Rush plans will be made. f

dames Durward DeVries, Lieon Whit- Ne RARE wh AE eW Underarm

Cream Daodorant |

- . safely e Court Chartrand, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet at Stops Perspiration 8 p. m. Yomorrow in the Catholic | Community Center. Miss Dorothy | Moore and Miss Emma Blanche Fromhold will be in charge.

Wax Venetion Blinds

Before putting up venetian blinds, give the slats a good coat of wax and rub it down hard and smooth. Then dust will not cling as easily to the blinds.

Tenderay’s mouth tenderness

Tenderay speeds up natu wasteful ageing, conserv

CAN BE SO TENDER TRUTHFULLY MADE

1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbewsed right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. &. Apure, white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream, 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 28 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jartoday!

At all stores welling toilet gnode in 10; Nol ira

2% aie (ato in 107 Lim)

SOLD EXCLUSIV MORIZ ROSENTHAL

The giant of the pianoforte says of the Baldwin:

“A wonderful singing, seductive tone

~Moriz Rosenthal

BALDWIN af¥80%u 44 8. Penn. St.

SA Eves, 1881.

melt-in-yours-

of natural vitamins. Kroger's Tenderay is the world's only government patented method of tendering fresh beef.

GRADE FOR GRADE, NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH

GUARANTEED TENDER! ALWAYS POPULAR PRICED!

11 thrill to along with 10,000,000 other

Americans, “Tenderay’s the

; you'll also only beef for me”!

KROGER'S

TENDERAY

BEEF

ral tendering 14 times, outmodes es valuable juices, reduces loss

| THIS CLAIM CANNOT BE FOR ANY OTHER BEEF.

ELY BY ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS!

ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEE: “Buy any Kroger brand item. Like it as well as or better than any other, or return unused portion in ori nal container, and we will replace it, absolutely FREE, with the same item in any brand we sell, regardless of price.”